Shattered Homes and Lurking Disease: Quake Hardships Pile Up
Hundreds of thousands are sheltering in tents, breathing air thick with pollutants unleashed from tombs of rubble, fearful that a new disaster could strike at any moment.
On this day
Revisit the news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.
In 2023, the world population was approximately 8,091,734,930 people[†]
Hundreds of thousands are sheltering in tents, breathing air thick with pollutants unleashed from tombs of rubble, fearful that a new disaster could strike at any moment.
The relationship between the two leaders has become critical to the future of the international order.
Over the past couple of years, residential developers have increased their wine programs, hiring specialists, hosting private tastings and even providing ritzy storing options to house one’s elaborate collection.
Kentucky passed a law targeting banks and their climate policies. Bankers sued the attorney general. Whose definition of investment risk should prevail?
In “The Absent Moon,” Luiz Schwarcz, a legendary Brazilian publisher and global tastemaker, shares little of the glamorous life, focusing instead on the lifelong pain of clinical depression.
A crusty publisher. A “guerrilla” litigator. An ambitious caregiver. Has the news of Greenwich Village ever been more fun?
A writer confronts her “Nutcracker” childhood and the unforgiving culture that went with it.
Inflation is down from its peak last summer, but recent readings have shown substantial and surprising staying power.
The British writer and director Alexander Zeldin is bringing “Love,” a European hit set at a temporary-housing facility, to the Park Avenue Armory.
Nancy Dubuc is leaving the media company, which is exploring a sale of some or all of the business, after nearly five years there.
“The Gates of Justice,” a large-scale 1969 choral work about relations between Black and Jewish Americans, is being performed in Los Angeles.
A brief history of New York City alligators.